The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1945 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1945.
Jesse L. Dickinson, D., Bend, offered the bill.
South
PARIS, February 2 — (UP)— ‘ Frank Cook, Greencastle, R. American troops streamed 4, .vas admitted to the Putnam across the Belgian and Luxem- county hospital Thursday,
bourg borders into the outer belt |
mile attack front today, while J)J^jy|Q('|^ATS TRY far to the south French forces ,^ w t new Alsatian offen-! OUT NEW BILL
Stras-1 INDIANA.-OLIS, Feb.
bourg • (UP)—House Democrats today
State and U. S.
candidates would be selected, anlong with county and municipal nominees, by ballot of the entire electorate, rather than by state convention delegates named by the voters, under the bill.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVKSTOCK
AWARDED 'DEGREE I needed. Mexican nationals, Rev John Tennant, pastor of Jamaicans, and prisoners of war, ! cobin Memorial church since make up this group of available
senatorial' January y 1942 was honored by | laborers. However, in Putnam
his Alma Mater, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, on January 28. The college awarded Mr. Tennant the Doctor of Divinity |
Field dispatches from Alsace revealed that Nazi Gestapo, Chief Heinrich Himmler’s ’’pres- j tige” drive on Strasbourg was collapsing swiftly under a succession of hammer blows by the
introduced a bill to shift the nominations of Indiana state and stnational office candidates from conventions to a direct pri-
mary system.
The minor.ty measure called
AjaftK* _ i»> *‘!SU Chap. 14 “Haunted Harbor” Also A 2 Reel Musical
FARM BUREAU HATCHERY ENTERTAINS The first annual Farm Bureau flock owner’s dinner was held at fhe Presbyterian church with about 50 attending. Tom Hendricks, manager, was In charge of the meeting. Thad Macy, who has charged of the poultry department of the Indiana Farm Bureau Coop. Ass'n.. Inc., was the speaker. He stressed the need of a better poultry program and also explained some
MIRIAM HOPKINS EOW.G. ROBINSON JOEL McCREA BRIAN DONLEVY WALTER BRENNAN NERWOff of the flock owners problems. Mr. Macy also has charge of the Farm Bureau breeding farms south of Spencer where they are ooing breeding work on White Rocks, Barred Rocks and White Leghorns, Considerable improvement has been made in the poultry and egg production in Indiana since the start of the Farm Bureau hatchery program. Pullorum disease and range paralysis, which are two of the worst diseases among poultry are being eradicated. Mr. Hendricks told the group that he appreciated the fine cooperation they had given him in helping start the new Putnam County Farm Bureau hatchery here in Greencastle. Ivan Ruark, manager of the Coop made a short talk. Each flock owner must keep an egg record on their flock for the hatchery. Mrs. Paul McKeehan had the high record for December with 21.6 eggs per bird. Mr. Hendricks presented the flockowners with an egg basket for the fine work they were doing.
French First Army that cost the j to* retention of the present state
enemy more than 5,000 killed and 2.500 captured in the past
48 hours alone.
The French apparently had taken over the entire 50-mile
Iront along the west side of the,gates and Rhine river and were rapidly platforms,
caving in the big German pocket 1 House Minority Leader Rollert
1 political party conventions, but provided that the conventions be held only for the purpose of choosing presidential electors and national convention del, -
formulat.ng party
degree. The occasion was the j mid year commencement. In j l.is conimencement address he I spoke on the subject, “Can Men
(Be Free?’’ ,
Hogs 4,500; market fully j j^ !S . Tennant a i S o made the steady, 160-400 lbs., $14.80, 100-^ ^ Iowa to share in the lim’60 lbs., $13.50-$14.80; sows , ited festlviUes of Cornel i, s thir d •' mostly $14-»14.05. 1 1
Cattle 500; calves 500; market generally strong; 2 loads good to low choice 905 lb. heifers $14.79; bulk steers and heifers common
county, most of the workers would be Mexican and Jamaicans, due to the location being some distance from prisoner of
war camps.
More information concerning | V the hiring and availability of|\N these tf&rkcrs will be furnishe 1 by contacting the county agent's
office, court house.
SALES OF II HAL ESTATE
war time mid-year commence- i The undersigned
virtue of an order of Putnam
merit.
commissioner
r of
made and
TWO DISCHARGED
, PARIS, Feb. 2—(UP)—Two
and medium $11-$13.75; medium , Indiana soldiers were among and good cows $11-$13.50; cut- se ven enlisted men given dishonters and common $8-$10.75; can- ora bi e discharges and long prV rers $6.75-$7.73; vealers steady, j Eon sentences by a U. S. Army top $18. j court-martial for stealing cigarSheep 1,500; generally fully ets rations and captured Ger-
steady; bulk good and choice ln an clothing.
lambs $15.25-$16; medium to low
good $13-$15.
We Weld the Following
Die Cast or White Metal
AUTOMOBILE
Pressure Lubricator
Radintor Grilles
Electric Hoists
Windshield Frames
Time Recorder
Lamp and Spare Tire Brackets
Printing Press Paint Spraye-r Escalator Treads
Carburetors
Coal Stokers
Fuel Pumps
Gears
Door Handles
Mixers
Windshield Wiper Body
Washing machine
Parts
MACHINE PARTS
Motor and Gear
Cone Holders and Ten-
Housings
sion Arms of Silk
Vacuum Cleaner
Creels
Rotary Press
Wool Working Machine
Vending Machines
and All Zinc Base Parts
MANFORD GRAVER
WELDING AND
REPAIR SERVICE
208 North Jackson St.
Greencastle, Indiana
J! ' - ———' > — - —
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around Colmar as well as the two menacing enemy bridgeheads north and south of Strasbourg, 38 miles to the northeast. In the Ardennes, meanwhile the American First and Third Armies continued their steady deployment along the fringes of the Siegfried line, bringing the German fortifications under direct artillery and small-arms fire Upwards of 100.000 troops from at (east seyen divisions were on the attack, but headquarters sources indicated the drive still was in the preliminary stage and that no major attempt to break through th% deeplyecheloned Siegfried forts had be-
gun.
The deepest penetrations of German soil were made at the northern end of the First Army line, where the 78th Infantry occupied Kesternich, northeast of Monschau, and a cluster of villages in the same general area. The 78th also pushed across the Roer river to take Widdau, 2(ii miles due east of Monschau and about five miles inside the Reich. Other First Army forces closed in on the German border village of Wahlerscheid, five miles southeast of Monschau, while six miles farther to the southeast they drove almost a mile into Germany to the outskirts of
Udenbreth.
The First Infantry Division, in its advance on Udenbreth, was reported meeting increasingly stiff resistance from Nazi infantry and armored forces, as was the 82nd Airborne Division moving across the German bord-
er farther south.
Vanguards of the 82nd crossed the frontier in the Gerolstein forest east of Lanzereth at a point about four miles below Udenbreth and 12 miles north-
east of St. Vith.
Four German tanks were de-; stroyed and four others were captured, along with an enemy ammunition dump and four field guns yesterday, and front dispatches said 1,332 prisoners were taken in the last 24 hours —the biggest one-day bag since the First Army drive started on Jan. 3. 1 Five miles southeast of St. Vith, American Third Army units carved out a new bridgehead across the Our river at I Elchterath and advanced more
Heller, D., Decatur, and Rep.
Pvt. Robert D. Vawter. Indianapolis, with three others, pleaded not guilty, and drew a
TRY BANNER WANT ADS J sentence of 25 years at hard la-
CHINA SEA VICTORY STIRS JAPS
—tor, after dishonorable
charge. Sgt. Donald S. Starr, Bluffton. and one other soldier, pleaded guilty through counsel and roquested reinstatement in military service. His request was refused. and jie was sentenced to J five yeais in prison ,and given a dishonorable discharge. The sentences were passed 1 yesterday.
I Diac.i
ALTHOUGH THEIR PLANS for action on the east and southeast coasts of China have been interrupted and upset by the great Third Fleet victories in the China sea, the Japs have again begun hacking at the Chinese-held gap (1) in the Hengyang-Cahton railroad. Admiral Halsey's raids are known to have greatly disrupted communications and smashed land supplies, but the Japs are now reported again battling to expand their China coast belt Final results of the Halsey campaign to isolate Luzon are shown here. (International)
meihodist
CHURCH
Sunday Feb. 4, 1945 Forest Howell, Minister 10:i90 A. M. Sunday School. Charlie Hendrich, Supt. in
charge
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Service. This will be the second serv ce in a series for presenting 1 the “Crusade for Christ" Two laymen. Mrs. Lawrence 'Phipps and Mr. Charlie Hendrich and the pastor will speak briefly on the subject of the "Crusade for
Christ.”
8:00 P. M. The Y.outh Fellowship will meet at the home of the counselor, Mary Hendrich. Part of the meeting will be a Valentine party. Ail the youth.’ are inv.ted. i This is your invitation to the
services of the church.
WASHINGTON
Clothing Union Objects To Low-Cost Toxtilof
PUBLIC SALE As I have sold (he farm I will s< II at public aurtion, 3 miles East of Buinbrld.ge, on the old Rockville Itouil, li 2 miles west of Groveland on old Rockville Road, on what Is known as the Goodhart Turkey farm, or the old John Wilson farm, mile East of old Palestine Chun h on old Rockville Road, on Tuesday, February 6, 1945 Beginning at 10:30 A. M. the following Property: HOGS, 5 liead: 5 Duroc Gilts, due to farrow about 15 of April, HAT ami GRAIN: About 100 bales of good clover anil timothy bay mixed, bales weigh around 100 pounds eaeh; About 50 to 60 hales of wheat straw; 10 or 15 bales of soy oean bedding; 40 to 50 busjiuls of certified Tania Oats. <i I'H’y’-'ll’.NTts: One good 2-bottom Little Genius International 1 ra. tor Plow; 7 ft. International disc; one eiiltivator that tits F20 Tractor, quick detachable; one good John Deere 909 corn planter with fertilizer attachment; good cultipacker: onr New Idea mower, 5 ft. cut; one clump rake-; S-scetlon spiketooth harrow; one 14 in: h .1 I t'ase walking bleak plow; 14 Inch John Deere hors "-drawn sulky plow; single shovels and double shovels; one extra fertilizer attachment will fit John Deere 999 planter; good set of disc s for tractor cultivator; good Webber wagon with two net* of ttldfdxiards; hay frame, etc, MISCELLANEOUS: Good 8x10 brooder house; 8 good shedtvpe hog houses; about 100 reals of No. 9 top and bottom 6 In. stay 82-inch fence; about 40 reals of 48” fence; about 700 square feet of metal roofing; lot of stamped steel 3 ft. by 8 ft.; I t sectlons 3 ft. wide 12 ft. long runways; grindstone; good 16-hole mnk* I h i*i9 e »c e £ S "! e,al ' va * eT tank : on* large metal feed .t" J' , t- h °* ,,ne lttr lf all-metal meat smoker; one cook stove; one built-in oven oil stove; lot of fiber 15-dozen egg ease-; one odd lot of lumber; and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: fash. No property to lie removed until complying with terms of sale. Not responsible in case of acc idents A. H. GOODHART Col. ALVA FORD and ARCH MILLER, Aucts. ELDON MILES, Clerk. I-adies of Groveland Aid Will Serve Luncfc.
George Bill Passage to Pave Way for Wallace? Special to Central Press
• WASHINGTON—After the greatest show on Capitol Hill since the midget sat on the lap of J. P. Morgan, political observers are certain that Congress will pass the George bill and then the Senate will ^ confirm ex-Vice President Henry A. Wallace as secretary of commerce. _ The legislation, Introduces by Senator Walter George (D.) of Georgia, shears away from the commerco department control over the government's multi-biltion-
dollar lending agencies.
These were transferred to commerce by Congress when towering Jesse Jones became secretary several years ago. Wallace, to make a place for whom President Roosevelt “fired” Jones from the cabinet, would inherit the dictatorship over the world's greatest banking operation. But the Senate commerce committee has approved the George bill and the Senate and House are almost certain to follow suit In the next few days. That puts the shaggy-browed Wallace definitely "out" in his prospective role as “caliph Senator George of world finance."
FOREIGN WORKERS The County Agricultural Ex- | tension Office has Been informed ! that the office of labor, War Food Administration, has allo- , cated 800 foreign workers to the Purdue Agricultural Extension Service for emergency farm labor during the 1945 crop season, ! states D. J. Holmes, county ag- ' ncultural agent. Foreign workers will be available at about the same basis as in 1944. Any farmer who will need a number ' of these workers for tomato picking or other seasonal work should file their orders by FebI mary 10. as to the approximate i date and number that will be
FLUSH KIDNEY URINi Benefit wonderfully from famous doctor’* discovery (fiat relieves backache, run-down feeling due to excess acidity in the urine
Circuit Court made and entered in a cause therein pendlrtK. en-
titled Hubert A. Hoffman vs.
ward YV. Hoffman et al and nunibered l««22 upon the dockets thereof, hereby Rive notice that at thu office of John O. BiKhtacll, located at 21 South Indiana Street, Greencastle. Indiana, on the 2»Ird day of February. at 1 : ‘W ** M. of said day and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for silt at private sale and nt not loss than the full appraised value thereof, the following; described rial estate situate in Putnam
County, Indiana, to-wit: TRACT ONE. Part of the
northwest quarter of section 15, township 14, north of range 4 west, of the second principal meridian, described as follows, to-w^t; Measure southerly from tile north west corner of' said section fifteen (15), nine hundred seventeen (917) feet along the west boundary line of said section to a j oint on the north right of way line of the relocation of the Cleveland-Cin-cinnatl, Chicago and St. Louis Railway; thence measure north 7!* degrees and 48 minutes east with the said right of way line and parallel to and 85 feet distant from tlie center of said relocation. two hundred eightysix (286) feet, to a point; thence measure north, 10 degrees and 12 minutes west, and at right angles to said right of way 1'ne, one hundred eight-one i’.81) ft ut to a point in the center of the public highway, which last mentioned point is the point of huginning; thence south ten decrees and 12 minutes east, one hundred eighty-one (181) feet to a i oint on said right of way line; thence north 79 degrees and 4s minutes east to the point of intersection of the said north tight of way line and a line drawn parallel with and 51 links west of the north and south center line of the northwest quarter of said section 15. a distance of 1040 feet, more or less; thence north 692.5 feet more or less, to the* north line of said section 15. to a stone 22 inches long marked “Y\' . fiftyone (51) links west of the north east corner of the west half of tli»- north west quarter of swid section 15, thence west six chains and 24 links to n point; thence south 5ft degrees west, four chains and 54 links to a point; thence south 56 degrees west, one chain and 51 links to a point; thence south 24 degrees west, three chains and 32 links to a point; thence south 28 degrees west, three chains and three links to a point: thence south 44 degrees west to the point of beginning 13.78 acres.
TRACT TWO. The north west
fractional quarter of Section Thirty-one (31) in Township Fifteen (15) North, in Rrange three (3) West; and in all containing slxty-onc and sixty-five hundredths (61.65) acres, more
or less.
TRACT THREE. All that part of the east half of the south west quarter and the west half of the south east quarter of Section Two (2), Township
Fourteen (14» north.
This is the (if
-LOUISE ALLBRITTOnI PATHIC KNOWLES toou oZ] with HEDGE HOPPERS BE PATIENT PATIENT j AND POPULAR s< lEJicJ
Htlf (if g|
Fourteen (14) north, of Range Four (4» YY'est. which lies east of the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago Railroad (now the Chicago, Indianapolis, and
'■ II ti'.i xj. T
go.
IxmlsvlRe Railway Company) and north of the following line, to-wit: Heginuing in the west line of the east half of the south west quarter of said Section at a point which is five (5) chains and sixty-seven (67) links north of the south west corner of said half quarter; thence north, thirty-one (31) degrees east, ten (10) chains and firty-four links (44): thence south eighty (80» degrees east, nine (9) chains and fifty (50) links; thence south seventy-five and one-half (75V4) degrees east, twelve (12) chains and fiftyeight (53) links; thence south, four (4) degrees east, eight (8) chains and six and one-half (6 tfc ) links to th«* south line of said Section; thence with said south line to the south east corner of the west half of the south cast quarter of said Section Two (2), containing fortynine and fifty-hundredths (49.50) acres more or less. TRACT FOL’R The west half ( V* > of the southwest quarter (Vi) of section thirty-six (86). township fifteen (15) north, range H*ur (4) west, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less. TRACT FIVE. The east half of flu* northeast quarter of Section Four (4) and the west half of the northwest quarter of Section Three (8) all In Township Fourteen (14) North, Range Four (4) West, containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres,
more or less.
TRACT SIX. A part of the southwest quarter <»f section 16, In T'Ownshin 14, north in range 4 \\'c«t. described as follows, to-wit; Rcginning at a point wide ids 21 feet and 9 inches vvest of the east line and is also 185 feet and 9 Iqches north of the south line of lot number 18
Should the George bill fail of passage (a remote
than a mile into Germany. Other j c h arce indeed), Wallace might not be confirmed by the Senate for
Third Army forces captured . the cabinet job.
Steinbruck, a mile northwest of Elchterath, and Steffeschausen,
three miles to the southwest. No major changes were re-
ported from the still-quiet British and Canadian fronts to the north or the American Seventh Army lines fronting the Saar i
and the Rhine Palatinate. On the Alsatian front, how-1
ever, the French First Army at- ; tack was reported building up i into a full-scale offensive to knock the Germans back across ! the Rhine. Front reports said ! American and French units of j the First Army were pouring ( tanks and infantrymen across the Colmar-Rhine canal east of j Colmar in a bid to cut the en- ( emy’s supply and escape route to :
the Rhine.
At last reports the allied col- j umns were about three miles south of the canal and advancing | on the highway town of Andol- ,
People everywhere are finding atrazinf relief from painful symptoms of bladdei 1 rritation _caU£ed by xcess_acl_d_it^y in tin urine.
i fai proi
herbal medic
where bladder Irritation due
annnaikln fnt* “I
acta fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort by promotinf the flow of urine. This
especially
by promotinf < herbal medicine
pun
welcomi to cxceti
FACTOGRAPHS Against the advice of hla guardian, Robert Morrla, Wiliiam Henry Harriaon, ninth president of the U. S., when young joined the Army, went weat and fought the Indians. • • • Delaware was named for Thomas West, who, after he was ennobled, bore the title of Lord De la Warr. He never set foot on Delaware soil. • • # The volume of railroad passenger traffic In 1043 was nearly twice aa great as In 1039.
• DESPITE LABOR S VOCIFEROUS DEMANDS that the cost of living be rolled back, all was not serene when WPB and OPA announced the program to save consumers 500 million dollars annually
by forcing production of low-cost clothing and textiles.
Spokesmen for Dave Dubinsky's Ladies Garment Workers (AFL) and Sidney Hillman's Clothing Workers (CIO) protested that the
program might have a repressive effect on wages.
Their “beef": Now that high price clothing producers will be required to start turning out simple, serviceable, low-cost garments
the employes’ wages may decline.
• • • •
• IF YOU'RE THINKING of getting that living room furniture reupholstered, or buying new draperies, you’d better move fast. The supply of the farbics is getting short—and will not be replenished
for a considerable time.
Rugs will be tighter, too, become more and more scarce as rug looms are converted to the cotton duck program. .
• • • •
• AN UNKNOWN MOTORIST proved that anything can—and does—happen In war-time Washington. The driver, aiding sorely ; pressed transportation in the capital, offered a ride the other day 1 to several government workers on their way home from the office, j Elated at their good fortune, the federal'workers hopped In the car. ' To their amazement, the driver pulled out a "guest book," ex- i plaining as he busily collected their autographs, that he always had his “guest*" sign up—adding that he refused to take "no” for an ! answer. j
• • • •
• MEMBERS OF CONGRESS want more money for representing the folk back home. All they get nowadays is $10,000 a year. How 1 much do they want? Well, It varies. j Rep. Emanuel Celler (D.) of New York says $12,500 a year will do the Job. But that’s not enough for Rep. Carl Vinson (D.) of I Georgia, who says $15,000 Is his minimum requirement. And Rep. I Adolf J. Sabath (D.) of Illinois went farther—he’d have to have a $2,500 tax exemption for the solons. >
• • • •
• THE NAVY, FOR THE FIRST TIME since the war began, lifts the curtain on some of the arm-
ament secrets of its mighty, new ships. The most modern battleship class, the department
aays, packs a terrific wallop with nine 16-Inch guns in triple mount, 20 five-inch double-purpose guns lit twin mounts and many smaller anti-aircraft weapons.
Heavy cruisers, like the Baltimore, carry nine eight-inch gun* in
threes, 12 five-inch ack-acks and many smaller type*.
.. Destroyer fire power remains a closely guarded Navy secret y
acidity is responsible for “fettinff up at 1 nights'*. A carefully blended combinalior sf 16 herbs* roots, vegetables, balsam; Dr Kilmer’s contains nothing harsh, is obtolutely non-habit forming. Just good in* fredients that many people say have i
tffect.
free, prepoid sample TODAY!
ds of others you'll
Send
a
marvelous effect.
Send for fr
Ike thousan _
that you did. Send name and address tc
" ' Bon
Like thousands of others you’ll be glad
and addr
Department A, Kilmer St Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offor limited. Sent 1 at once. AU druggists tell 1 wamp Root.
iu the School c u
f’ 1 ' 1 , 1 . ° f t! >.- Mi,|'
section, said jioinr • In the w ' ']
lesre Avenue, ;* str. • in j, .
of Greencastle, Imii;
from said |)oin( ' running west pnraii,.! J ( , south lino of the k id i 0! n her 18. a distance of f ( . a point whlc his , the eii.-t line ot ! i 'J In said City; then. non!: I allel to said east lin< of i ni i| Street 157 feci; -ion., , parallel to the south Ijn,, lot number 18, a «ii-t m,, feet to the east liiu- of ,sai4|J
Sn txji; tli*’i( iionji J
snld east line of li u m;, 182 fee! to a point \vliie|| feet south of til. ]| nl ]
said lot number 1 parallel to the nor’ lot 198*4 feet; t ,
parallel to the said i ij, Indiom* Street 1! i i :: thence north 73^ degreea 240 feet to a poim whip north 34% de«'.< wei chains and 10Vy link- frmi north east corner * ^ihili thence east 56 feet to th? west line of said ('(dl*sr.nue; thence south with west line 509 feet t” ih,
of boRlnnlngk
TK urr SEVEN A part o number One hundred ami i t.v-four (124). in tin* nri Plat of the town, now cit Greencastle. des. r n. d ai
tows, to*wlt; i ■
point In the west lin- of jot. which point of h. sinni twenty (20) feet muith «»f j nortli west corner of snid i thence south along said line, seventeen (ITi fe.pthaj east ninety (90) f. et north seventeen (17) thence west nineiv f'.iO) fed] the oLacc of beginning TRACT EIGHT. Part of I
number 121,
town, now city.
Indiana .described .•>,» to-wit: Beginning t tin '*t| wes* corner of suid lot; east with the north line fhefJ to the alley, then ' south \ feet 4*4 inches, theme parallel with the north thereof, to the west lin. t of, thence north with said line 38 feet 4 V» in- «s to i
place of beginning.
Conditions and Terms of Salq The real estate will he * parcels or tracts and each l shall present a written bid fori particular tract or parcel Ixf
sires to buy.
At least one-thir<i <1 purchase price shall h< paK cash at time of sale and thH ance shall he paid in ensh ( 1st dav of May, 194 - \ cate of purchase will he srivt each successful bidder at the| the one-third (1 l) of th« f chase price is paid Fpon the final i ' '■* purchase price, and n'l-r sales arc reported t-- l;, l 1 *3 c*d by the Putnam (*lr<-u|t Cl the undersigned Cmnnii** will execute 1iis dc I t" hie ccssful purchaser s ibjrit t« approval of .mid ('-nut I’um! er is given the privi < -u ofl
ail cash.
All leal estate u and clear of liens • E er for 1945 payable In the purchaser will ‘mine
agree to pay.
An abseract of ti> ul| i on to each purehas’ f , r tor or parcel so pureh . I. Possession to pan I s 1 Nos. 1. 2. 3. 4. and will
• n March i. 1945
Possession to pn 1 "f
the 1 Mi
1, original flat ofl city, of Greencal
i reel or i
the 10
I or trs
. 10
will be given on
March. 1945.
Possession of p will b© given on
Nov.. 1945.
Possession to pa will be given on
Nov.. 1945.
The commissioner >•-^r right and privilege t<» at rejec t any or all bi<.
John •' h'K
t ’omir
Hug lies & Hughes M. J. Murphy, Attys
BULLDOZER PULLS JEEPS ACROSS TARLAC RIVER
m
ipr:
Hi
V-,
h:
Firt-Powar Of Naw • U. S. Ships
i Ih
IS
do , Lt U cfm. ,S |L A th.i l r n ™ UpP !r e ! Tarla - C rlver Offered a problem to these jeeps dozer cams to tnalr aid and pulled them across. ..-.-.i
until 1
(International Soun<>P